Traumatic Brain Injury Lawyers

Mr. Nadrich is an experienced trial lawyer and has dedicated himself to helping injury victims throughout the country. As a direct result to his efforts and philosophy, the Nadrich Law Firm has obtained over $15 million dollars in settlements and awards in the last year alone .

With many decades of combined experience, the Law Offices of Nadrich & Cohen, LLP and our highly experienced staff of trial attorneys, paralegals, investigators and law clerks have the expertise and ample resources to successfully research, investigate and litigate all of our clients personal injury claims no matter who or what. We obtain the best results possible for our clients.

Every year in the United States, approximately 270,000 people will experience a moderate or severe brain injury and approximately 70,000 people will die as a result of their injury. Of those injured survivors, 80,000 will suffer significant and often permanent disabilities.

One of most difficult medical conditions associated with a brain injury is a coma. A coma is defined as a "sleep-like state from which an individual cannot be aroused". The brain operates at different levels of consciousness with the highest being sharp, quick to respond and alert and the lowest being the last state before death, also referred to as a state of coma.

Comas suffered as a result of a brain injury will generally occur abruptly and be followed by a gradual or progressive recovery process and studies show that if a patient in a coma survives the first seven to ten days following the injury, long-term survival can often be expected. The level of recovery will often depend on the severity of the injury however it is not uncommon for victims of brain injury to remain in a coma indefinitely.

Medical personnel routinely use "The Glascow Coma Scale" as a reference tool for evaluating the severity of a coma. Based on motor responsiveness, verbal performance, and eye opening to appropriate stimuli, the Glascow Coma Scale was designed and used to assess the depth and duration coma and impaired consciousness. This scale helps to gauge the impact of a wide variety of conditions such as acute brain damage.

The scale is accessed a point total of 15 points, and the higher the point - the higher the chances of recovery. For example:

Severe Head Injury - score of 8 or less
Moderate Head Injury - score of 9 to 12
Mild Head Injury - score of 13 to 15

Families and loved ones of people suffering comas must make sure that they will be able to meet the enormous financial responsibilities that they now face. Not only are there current medical expenses, there are the uncertain future expenses that also must be considered. If a coma patient survives the first few weeks after the injury, it is likely that they will survive indefinitely in a vegetative state and it is their right to be comfortable and well cared for at all times. Mr. Nadrich has tried numerous cases and has participated in countless arbitrations and settlements. His philosophy is goal-oriented with the only goal in mind to obtain the best possible results for his clients. His first priority is the success of the client's claims. Jeffrey Nadrich views his job as a sacred trust. He is proud to represent consumers against insurance companies and corporations.

For your convenience we will come to your home or hospital. We represent injured people and the families of those who have been hurt or killed as a result of auto accidents, vehicular related accidents, nursing home abuse, premises and construction accidents, drug manufacturer products and work place injuries.

Please contact us to allow us to analyze your potential brain injury case.  Please contact us for an immediate free evaluation of your potential case or call us at 1-800-718-4658.